Latest News

Pure Maple Syrup stars for Liver Health
Recent research revealed that Pure Maple Syrup may be beneficial to your health. According to a recent research conducted by Dr. Keiko Abe from the University of Tokyo, there might be a surprising way of keeping your liver healthy - usage of pure maple syrup in your diet. According to this study, Pure maple syrup may promote a healthy liver. Additionally, a research conducted before this one, at University of Rhode Island, found more than 20 compounds in maple syrup that have been linked to human health. So we are not talking about just liver now, but pure maple syrup can be good for the entire human body. This research was conducted by medicinal plant research specialist Navindra Seeram. So, Pure Maple Syrup is good for your liver.

Susan Lucci: AFib risks are real
Marko Stout - The NYC artist
Video: "Datenight" Tina Fey & Steve Carell
Video: Rise & Shine The Drop New Releases

Star stuff

Science News

World's first test-tube baby is to be a mom
London, July 11 (IANS) Britain's Louise Brown, famous as the world's first test-tube baby, has conceived naturally and is likely to be a mum in January next year. Born on July 25, 1978, the 27-year-old Louise married Wesley Mullinder, 36, a security officer in September 2004. The couple that liv...
Archaeologists uncover ancient Thracian town
Sofia, July 10 (Xinhua) Archaeologists have uncovered an ancient Thracian town in central Bulgaria, said local media reports. Initial estimates date the town unearthed in Bulgaria's Karlovo Municipality to 5th century B.C. Remnants of the town's fortress wall have also been traced. The archae...
People sleep less than they think, says study
New York, July 4 (IANS) We may be sleeping less than we think, says a study that found blacks sleep less than whites, men sleep less than women, and the poor sleep less than the wealthy! The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) in US recommends at least eight hours of sleep for both men and women. Re...
Browse news archives:

 
 Tuesday 11th of July 2006 / Science News


World's first test-tube baby is to be a mom
London, July 11 (IANS) Britain's Louise Brown, famous as the world's first test-tube baby, has conceived naturally and is likely to be a mum in January next year.
 
Click for more news from Tuesday 11th of July 2006
 
 Monday 10th of July 2006 / Science News


Archaeologists uncover ancient Thracian town
Sofia, July 10 (Xinhua) Archaeologists have uncovered an ancient Thracian town in central Bulgaria, said local media reports.
 
Click for more news from Monday 10th of July 2006
 
 Tuesday 4th of July 2006 / Science News


People sleep less than they think, says study
New York, July 4 (IANS) We may be sleeping less than we think, says a study that found blacks sleep less than whites, men sleep less than women, and the poor sleep less than the wealthy!
 
Click for more news from Tuesday 4th of July 2006
 
 Friday 30th of June 2006 / Science News


Light cigarettes could be equally leathal
Washington, June 30 (IANS) People who smoke the so-called light cigarettes in the belief it cuts their risk of smoking-related diseases like cancer are in fact at equal risk, says a new study.
 
Click for more news from Friday 30th of June 2006
 
 Thursday 29th of June 2006 / Science News


Avoiding house dust mites may not prevent asthma
Sydney, June 29 (IANS) Avoiding house dust mites (HDM) or modifying diets may not help prevent the onset of asthma in high-risk children, says a new study.
 
Click for more news from Thursday 29th of June 2006
 
 Wednesday 28th of June 2006 / Science News


Scientist invents password-protected bullet
Berlin, June 28 (IANS) A German scientist has invented a modified bullet that could be programmed with a password that matches the purchaser's gun.
 
Click for more news from Wednesday 28th of June 2006
 
 Tuesday 27th of June 2006 / Science News


Babies of younger mothers may live longer
New York, June 27 (IANS) Babies of younger mothers are likely to live longer than those born to older women, says a study.
 
Click for more news from Tuesday 27th of June 2006
 
 Saturday 24th of June 2006 / Science News


Indian's 'grancrete' is better than concrete
Chicago, June 24 (IANS) An Indian-American researcher has helped develop a tough new ceramic material that is almost twice as strong as concrete and may be the key to providing high-quality, low-cost housing throughout the developing world.


Bubble-blowing infants may learn language quickly
London, June 24 (IANS) Infants capable of performing complex mouth movements like blowing bubbles and licking their lips are more likely to pick up language quickly, researchers say.
 
Click for more news from Saturday 24th of June 2006
 
 Friday 23rd of June 2006 / Science News


Now easy magnetic device to treat migraine
London, June 23 (IANS) Scientists have developed a hand-held magnetic device to treat migraine, a form of headache that is usually very intense.


Want a boy? Eat burger! Girl? Lose weight!
Wellington, June 23 (DPA) Want to have a baby boy? Tuck into the burgers, fries and ice cream. Want a girl? Then go on a diet and lose some weight.
 
Click for more news from Friday 23rd of June 2006
 
 Wednesday 21st of June 2006 / Science News


Monkeys use weather clues to find food
London, June 21 (Xinhua) Some monkeys use weather clues to decide when and where to search for food just like humans do before shopping for food, researchers have found.


German researchers develop new material - silicon Velcro
London, June 21 (Xinhua) German researchers have developed an exotic form of silicon that can be stuck together and then peeled apart.
 
Click for more news from Wednesday 21st of June 2006
 
 Monday 19th of June 2006 / Science News


US scientists obtain stem cells from liver
Washington, June 19 (DPA) US scientists have obtained stem cells from the liver of a human foetus.
 
Click for more news from Monday 19th of June 2006
 
 Sunday 18th of June 2006 / Science News


Confucius descendants to be identified by DNA tests
Beijing, June 18 (Xinhua) Chinese scientists will verify through DNA tests whether those who claim to be descendants of Confucius actually belong to the lineage of the founder of Confucianism.
 
Click for more news from Sunday 18th of June 2006
 
 Wednesday 14th of June 2006 / Science News


Scientists seek ties between osteoporosis, other diseases
Prague, June 14 (DPA) Researchers around the globe are looking for connections between osteoporosis, a bone-wasting disease that affects some 25 percent of the world's over-50s, and a host of other ailments from diabetes to Parkinson's disease.
 
Click for more news from Wednesday 14th of June 2006
 
 Tuesday 13th of June 2006 / Science News


Drink coffee to reduce liver disease risk
New York, June 13 (IANS) Drinking around four cups of coffee a day could reduce the risk of alcoholic cirrhosis by 80 percent, says a study though scientists warn that reducing alcohol intake was the only way to avoid liver damage.
 
Click for more news from Tuesday 13th of June 2006
 
 Monday 12th of June 2006 / Science News


Men likely to think of sex at first meeting
Washington, June 12 (IANS) Men are more likely to think of sex when they meet a woman for the first time, according to a study that says high sexual rating is closely tied to physical attractiveness.
 
Click for more news from Monday 12th of June 2006